Liveblogging the Inclusive Science Conference
This is a freaking awesome conference on feminist science studies. If you're not here, you should read about it.Posted on June 17, 2008 11:12 AM • 6 Comments •
Sciencewomen
A scientist and an engineer being the change we want to see
Profile
ScienceWoman is a first-year assistant professor in -ology. She blogs about the intersection of science and real life - primarily based on her first-hand experiences. Her older posts can be found here.
Alice Pawley is an assistant professor of engineering education at Purdue University. She blogs at the intersection of women's studies and engineering, a pretty empty space but with potential to grow. She wants to be a feminist-but-tenured professor when she grows up.
Recent Posts
- What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- I'm off too...
- The travel begins
- Isle Royale Travelogue Day 5: Rock Harbour to Raspberry Island and Scoville Point, and return
- Making sustainable architecture and design for those who need it
- Finding my research center
- Silence of the Bees
- Changing the conversation
- This girl needs a list!
- Isle Royale Travelogue Day 4: Rock Harbour to Lookout Louise, and return
Recent Comments
- Barn Owl on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- AT on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- Anonymous on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- TheNerd on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- dave on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- Peggy on The travel begins
- Donna on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- bsci on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- Nic on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
- Eric Lund on What will academia (need to) look like when gas is $20/gallon?
Archives
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
- October 2007
- September 2007
Search this blog
Blogroll
women in science:
Hurrah, women STEMers! Now what?
You may have read this announcement already - it's making the rounds on the "women in STEM" listservs (I got this version off of WEPAN, but I also saw it on the NSF-PGE listserv). It reads:House Celebrates Women Scientists, Technologists,...Posted on June 12, 2008 6:07 PM • 13 Comments •
ADVANCing along with the big kids: my tentative first foray into BIGGRANTDOM
Musings from an ADVANCE PI meeting while still hoping to be an ADVANCE co-PI.Posted on May 12, 2008 10:05 PM • 4 Comments •
Liveblogging the conference on Engineering, Social Justice and Peace
What could a conference on engineering and social justice be talking about? Or is it an Orwellian title?Posted on April 5, 2008 5:24 PM • 12 Comments •
Lifting a ton of feathers (1 of 3)
A few weeks ago I challenged the readers of this blog to join me in reading Paula Caplan's "Lifting a Ton of Feathers: A Woman's Guide to Surviving in the Academic World." This weekend we're set to discuss the book...Posted on March 14, 2008 7:08 AM • 7 Comments •
Pushed out
What do you do if you are the mother of two young children, have an academic spouse, and have just been denied tenure because of what appears to be upper-level university politics? It sounds like some sick joke, right? Only...Posted on March 9, 2008 1:52 PM • 0 Comments •
Welcome to See Jane Compute
I'm so pleased to welcome See Jane Compute to the ScienceBlogs family. Jane was one of the first women in science bloggers I discovered, and I've been a big fan ever since. She's been on the tenure track a couple...Posted on March 6, 2008 3:55 PM • 0 Comments •
Submit posts for March Scientiae
We've got a week before posts are due for the March Scientiae, the theme of which (if you choose to use it) is RENEWAL. Neither ScienceWoman or I have written a post on/for this yet either, so we're all in...Posted on February 22, 2008 8:37 AM • 3 Comments •
Impostor Syndrome article
There's an article this week on Science Careers talking about impostor syndrome. The writer does a good job exposing the problem: "Impostor syndrome" is the name given to the feelings that Abigail and many other young scientists describe: Their accomplishments...Posted on February 17, 2008 11:21 AM • 3 Comments •
Some resources on implicit bias
Some of the comments to this post brought up the topic of implicit gender bias, and I thought the time might be ripe for a couple of pointers on the subject. Although I'm changing the context a little (from ethics...Posted on February 16, 2008 10:57 AM • 3 Comments •
Previous
Next
